30) Pittsburgh Pirates: 0 Percent

The Pirates won't be willing to spend the money necessary for acquiring a player like Hamilton, and even if they were it's unlikely Hamilton would want to go to a team that hasn't made the playoffs since 1992.

27) Oakland Athletics: 0 Percent

Signing a player to a contract worth more than $150 million is not exactly Moneyball.

If you've seen the critically-acclaimed film starring Brad Pitt and Jonah Hill then you know that the Oakland Athletics pride themselves in finding undervalued players and signing them at bargain prices.

By no stretch of the imagination will Josh Hamilton be a bargain.

The Athletics will continue frugally spending their money and not even a free agent like Hamilton will change that.

25) Tampa Bay Rays: 0 Percent

The team heavily relies on their dominant pitching and could use another powerful bat in the middle of their lineup.

Unfortunately, the Rays don't have the money needed to sign Hamilton.

It's too bad that the Rays don't have the resources of a team like the Red Sox or Yankees because they are a big bat away from being the American League's premier team.

It also would be nice to see Hamilton go back to the team that drafted him No. 1 overall in 1999. Due to a bevy a personal problems and drug use, Hamilton did not live up to his potential in Tampa Bay, and having him rejoin the team would bring his career full circle.

7) Miami Marlins: 3 Percent

The Marlins signed big-name free agents last offseason like Jose Reyes and Mark Buehrle.

They were also in on the Albert Pujols sweepstakes and in doing so showed that they are serious about competing in the National League.

Miami is a great location where any free agent would be thrilled to be.

As shown by their activity in last year's free agency period, the Marlins have a new philosophy. Unlike the Florida Marlins, the Miami Marlins are willing to shell out money and sign star players much like Josh Hamilton.

4) Boston Red Sox: 5 Percent

Like the Yankees, the Red Sox are always in the running for the league's best free agents.

Boston took it slow last offseason after a string of disappointing signings the previous few years.

The team's outfield has been the weak point of their offense this season. Due to injuries, the team has been forced to start players such as Marlon Byrd, Daniel Nava, and Scott Podsednik far too often.

The Red Sox will likely look to add some offensive firepower at season's end.

Josh Hamilton should be at the top of their list as he will vastly improve the team's weak outfield.

The problem for the Sox is that the team still has Carl Crawford on the books for big money, and although they will likely try to move him, he will be hard to get rid of.